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| | Total Hits: 226 | Today: 0 | Author: Chris Sully | Rating:  |
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Remoting provides a very flexible environment for distributed applications in the .NET arena. In part one of this series of four articles (note that this is an extension of the initially planned three as indicated in article I) I introduced the background to distributed applications and the .NET remoting architecture that aims to support such applications. In this article and the next two articles in the series we'll look at some examples of the application of this theory. In particular in this ... |
| | Total Hits: 36 | Today: 0 | Author: Dino Esposito | Rating:  |
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Prior to the advent of .NET, DCOM was the underlying technology for remote communications between Windows-based applications. But DCOM is quirky to set up and configure and not as interoperable as it should be. In .NET, XML Web Services and .NET Remoting are a seamless and effective answer to the demand for tools to build distributed applications.
This article provides a primer on .NET Remoting with insights into the internal plumbing. Important aspects of remoting, such as channels, obje... |
| | Total Hits: 46 | Today: 0 | Author: Jason Clark | Rating: |
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In the last installment of this column, I covered Interop with unmanaged code via P/Invoke. In some ways this topic revisited the past by showing how your managed code can access legacy Win32® code. In contrast, this month I'm going to peek into the future by looking at a cool new feature, generics, which will be coming soon to the common language runtime (CLR). I'll introduce generics and discuss the benefits that it brings to your code, and in a future column I'll dig into more details of how ... |
| | Total Hits: 96 | Today: 0 | Author: Christian Forsberg | Rating: |
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Learn about the ways an application can communicate with another application on a Pocket PC. After a general discussion about interprocess communication, the article's download code sample, which is written in C#, demonstrates the available options for implementing IPC.... |
| | Total Hits: 179 | Today: 0 | Author: Dotnet Galaxy | Rating: |
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Remoting, in short, is the replacement technology for Distributed COM (DCOM) in intranet solutions. It allows you to communicate among application domains, processes, and machines. So the question at this point is this: What do you get with Remoting that you didn't get with DCOM? The answer lies in one word: control! Remoting provides control by allowing you to determine how objects are created, which protocol you will use as a transport, how messages are transferred between the client and serve... |
| | Total Hits: 251 | Today: 0 | Author: Paul Kimmel | Rating: |
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There are so many technological factoids that it's easy to forget details. For me, this is true of .NET Remoting. There are dozens of small facts, but I create remote clients and servers so infrequently that it's easy to forget those facts. Thus, I write reminders for myself: small nuggets of code and articles that make it easy for me to remember forgotten facts. Jack Webb's Sgt. Joe Friday made the "Just the facts" statement a permanent part of Americana, and this article offers just the facts.... |
| | Total Hits: 224 | Today: 0 | Author: Brainstorming Guy | Rating: |
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In this article we are going to learn the basics of Remoting, Marshalling, Channels , Formatters,Activation and Lifetime leases. The .NET Remoting system allows clients to call methods on objects across remoting boundaries. Remoting enables the communication between the client and the server by creating proxy objects. The Client and the Server Communicates by the following steps. When a client object requests an instance of the server object, the remoting system at the client side creates a prox... |
| | Total Hits: 161 | Today: 0 | Author: Brainstorming Guy | Rating: |
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In Part 1 we looked into the basics of remoting i.e what is remoting, Marshalling, Channels , Formatters etc.
For the sake of Simplicity, I took an example for calculating the factorial of the given number for explaining you the concepts of SAO and CAO. As we saw in our Introduction to Remoting, the objects are created in the Server when we first make a call to the method and not when we use the new keyword for creating the instance. As we saw earlier we need to create a Remotable Class that... |
| | Total Hits: 47 | Today: 0 | Author: Walter Dominguez | Rating: |
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Terminal Services and disk imaging offer developers two alternatives for the rapid evaluation of Visual Studio .NET, while ensuring the integrity of their production-development environment. Terminal Services — a component of Windows® 2000 Server, Windows® Advanced Server, and Windows® Datacenter Server — is a technology that allows users to remotely execute applications on a Windows 2000-based server over virtually any type of network connection. By means of Terminal Services, developers can us... |
| | Total Hits: 79 | Today: 0 | Author: NV(PL) | Rating: |
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ASP.NET XML Web services is the built-in support for SOAP. SOAP is an open standard for invoking object methods using XML across virtually any network transport, most commonly HTTP. .NET Remoting is a technology designed to allow .NET applications to talk to each other, whether they are on the same machine or on different machines, across a network, or even the Internet. Remoting is substantially more flexible and powerful than XML Web services (Web services), but doesn't necessarily conform to ... |
| | Total Hits: 166 | Today: 0 | Author: Peter Aitken | Rating: |
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It's more and more common for applications to be distributed. While the user sits at a single computer, the behind-the-scenes action takes place on two or more computers, separated by only a few dozen feet or located on different continents. One of the major innovations of the .Net platform was to simplify the programming of distributed applications. The .Net developer has a variety of choices at his or her fingertips. You need to understand some of the technical details to make the best choice ... |
| | Total Hits: 31 | Today: 0 | Author: Michael G. | Rating: |
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Typically, when you create a Visual Studio .NET application, any assembly references by default that are not part of the GAC (Global Assembly Cache) are copied to the project's output directory (same directory as the compiled EXE or DLL). In ASP.NET, the \bin directory of the application's Virtual Directory in IIS is searched for assembly references to load that are also not part of the GAC.... |
| | Total Hits: 223 | Today: 0 | Author: Laurence Moroney | Rating: |
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The Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)—formerly known as Indigo—is Microsoft's new connected systems platform for Windows. This is the first in a WCF article series covering everything from first principles and "Hello, World!" to building fully connected applications.... |
| | Total Hits: 168 | Today: 0 | Author: Jayant Kulkarni | Rating: |
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The application is designed using the .NET remoting framework 1.0. .NET remoting provides a very powerful framework for distributed applications. When you design a chat application, you need to maintain the state of the client at the server side. That means the server and clients must be in continuous contact. By using CAO (client activated objects), it is not possible to maintain state at the server side. Server-activated objects with singleton (a single server object serving all clients) desig... |
| | Total Hits: 137 | Today: 0 | Author: soundar rajan | Rating: |
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Channels are used to physically transport messages to and from the remote objects in client application. A Channel object listens for incoming messages and sends outbound messages. In both cases, the messages it handle can be made of packets written for a variety of protocols.... |
| | Total Hits: 98 | Today: 0 | | Rating: |
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The .NET framework uses Channel Objects to connect Applications together. The two Channels which are available right now in the .NET framework are the System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.TCP and the System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.HTTP classes.... |
| | Total Hits: 198 | Today: 0 | Author: David Talbot | Rating: |
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.NET Remoting provides a powerful and high performance way of working with remote objects. In this article, David gives an introduction on how to use remote objects in .NET... |
| | Total Hits: 78 | Today: 0 | Author: Dmitry Belikov | Rating: |
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Sometimes server needs to perform lengthy calculations in reply to the client’s request. If such calls are rare or do not take too much time, it’s not a problem. If your solution shows a tendency to have about 20-30 such invocations being performed concurrently at the same time, you should consider the following things.... |
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